Thirty Tyrants

Religion

Om and the Religion of Enedathran

Enedathran is a monotheistic, or dualist, society. They worship Om.

The Om faith blends elements of monotheism and dualism. The religion is primarily focused in the worship of Om, who is held to be the greatest and most powerful of all gods. Some sects of the faith (and there are many sects) acknowledge the existence of Druena and the fae gods, but consider them lesser creations of Om, or in some cases, simply alternate faces Om has chosen to present to the mortal races. Other sects decry the other gods as illusory or even as demons masquerading as gods in order to lead the faithful astray. Om himself is worshipped in several aspects, such as the stern King of Heaven and the merciful Redeemer, and pious folk pray to many of his archangels and saints to intercede in their areas of specialty.

The other, “lesser” half of the Om religion is Om’s eternal enemy, a dark god most frequently referred to as the Adversary. The Adversary is considered the first, oldest, and most wicked devil in all of Hell, the firstborn creation of Om who rebelled against his maker and was cast down for for his arrogance and cruelty. Most faithful believe that despite the Adversary’s power and cunning, Om is clearly greater than the Adversary and will eventually put an end to his rogue creation; in the meantime, good folk must remain vigilant lest the Adversary tempt them into joining him in Hell. Of course, the Adversary is not without his own secret cabals of worshippers. His worshippers claim that not only is the Adversary really Om’s equal, but he will eventually be greater than Om, given men’s hearts are more corrupt than virtuous.

Rhovan, god of trickery and mischief

Sylvanus, god of the forest

Taran, god of storms, war, and valor

Three Smiths, gods of smith work and crafting

The Three Smiths are a collection of deities of similar interests and even similar form. The first is Credne, a smithy god of worked bronze, iron, silver, and gold. Goibhniu is the second deity, a god of craftsmanship and brewing. The third god in the trio is called Luchta, who oversees fine crafting and writing.